Customer Feedback

The mirror will certainly be an excellent aid to me being able to get the car into the garage much more easily. (Y. Mason)

Cycle safety "trixi" mirror

Product details

Known as the "Trixi" mirror and since 2012 legal to fit on any traffic light without government approval. They have been widely used by Transport for London Supercycle Highways and are being adopted by many other UK county councils, noteably Worcester County Council (see photo below).

They are intended to be fitted on traffic lights at left turns facing oncoming traffic. They allow HGV drivers to see that their blind spots are free of cyclists, helping to prevent serious injuries and fatalities (of which there were 15 in 2012).

We are accredited suppliers of the Vialux cycle safety mirror - currently the only mirror allowed by the Department of Transport.

The 50cm diameter, high visibility, convex "Trixi" mirror lens is made from virtually indestructible "Polymir", a heavy duty polycarbonate. It is extremely durable, insensitive to extremes of weather, and comes with a 3 year guarantee.

Mirrors come with a bracket for pole (34-90mm) and wall mounting, but please note that some traffic lights will require extra bespoke brackets as fitted by Worcester CC (see below).

The mirrors come with either RED or BLACK frames. You may choose the frame colour when ordering.

£190.00 + VAT (£228.00 inc VAT) with wall/pole fixing kit

If you require more than 3 of these mirrors, please Contact Us for the best prices.

Product photos

Convex Cycle Safety "Trixi" Mirror

Convex Cycle Safety "Trixi" Mirror in Situ

The included Heavy Duty Galvanised Fitting Kit is
designed to fit any pole diameter 34mm to 90mm.

In use by Worcestershire County Council at the
junction of Bewdley Hill, Sutton Road, Bewdley
Road and Summer Place in Kidderminster

Worcestershire County Council have adapted the
mounting bracket to accommodate the traffic light

We also commissioned and design-registered our Warning Cyclist logo for the mirror as an added feature to remind drivers that cyclists might be present.